Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1938 — Page 4

1 ECHOLDS, VILSON SCHOOL PRINCIPAL, DIES

tricken While Attending I. U.; Mrs. Sophia Matthews Dead.

E. Frank Echolds, Woodrow Wilson School 75 principal, died suddenly yesterday at Indiana University at Bloomington. He was 46 and Jived at 359 S. Audubon Road. Funeral arrangements were being com-

~, pleted today.

school.

Mr. Echolds, an educator here for

"the last 10 years and a graduate of

Ball State Teachers College, was eompleting work toward a master’s degree at the university summer He had been engaged in elementary education for more than 20 years, and had done graduate

~ work at Columbia University.

He also was active in safety edu-

cation in the- schools, making a

_ study of traffic safety methods. This summer he was initiated into Phi ‘Delta Kappa, honorary fraternity. In a tribute, Daniel T. Weir, Indianapolis schools assistant superintendent, said: “In the passing of Mr. Frank Echolds, a life that has given great e in the educational field has n cut off. He was ambitious, ag-

= gressive and highly professional.

- to the Woodrow

“His work as principal in the I-

~ dianapolis public schools for the last eight years was very successful, as

evidenced by his promotions. He endeared himself to teachers, children and patrons alike, all of whom

~ will be shocked to learn of his un-

timely death.” Mr. Echolds, a native of Eagletown, attended high school at Kempton. He was a member of the

‘Windfall Christian Church and the

Masonic Lodge at Windfall. During the World War he served overseas in the 361st Infantry. He was principal of School 82 here before being assigned two years ago ilson School. Survivors are his wife, Fern; two sons, Frank Jr., and Robert, and a

sister, Mrs. Paul Collins, Fortville.

MRS. SOPHIA SIPF MATTHEWS, 503 E. 23d St., one of Indianapolis’ oldest residents, who died last night

° after an illness of nine days, will

be buried at Crown Hill following funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Date and time of the services have not been arranged. Mrs. Matthews, who was 85, was born at Louisville, the daughter of Christian and Amelis Sipf, came to the United States in 1847 in a sail boat, leaving Germany during a revolution. They landed at New Orleans during a cholera plague and proceeded to Louisville by boat. Mrs. Matthews was - brought to Indianapolis by her parents when

she was 6 and had lived here since.

Her husband, Horace T. Matthews, died in 1895. She attended School 9 and Shortridge High School and

at one time was employed as a de-

signed by L. S. Ayres & Co. She was a member of the Indian-

‘apolis Maennerchor Auxiliary, G A. R. Corps and the McGuffey So-

ciety. Recently she was a member of a party of McGuffey members

who were entertained at Dearborn,

Mich., as guests of Henry Ford. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.

who

| Genevieve McClain, Indianapolis, and two sons, Horace, Indianapolis, and Ernest, New York.

MRS. NELLIE LAWLER, Indianapolis resident for 31 years, will be buried at Memorial Park following services at the home of a son, Dr. George F. Lawler, 928 N. Bolton Ave, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. She died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. George B. Jarvis, 4646 N. Kenwood Ave. The Rev. John B. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, will officiate at the service. Mrs. Lawler was 63, and lived at 3934 E. 10th St. Survivors, besides Mrs. Jarvis and Dr. Lawler, are another daughter, Mrs. V. T. Blowers, Indianapolis; two sons, Dr. William V. and Richard H., both of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren.

MES. MARY JANE CONNER, who died yesterday at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Roland B.

Rust, 5201 Broadway, after a long illness, is to be buried at Anderson Cemetery foilowing funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home. She was 82. Mrs. Conner was the widow of the Rev. A. W. Conner, a Disciples of Christ pastor. Born at St. Paul, Minn., she came to Indianapolis when she was 3. She was a member of a group of Indiana church women who organized the Christian Women’s Board of Missions, now a part of the United Christian Missionary Society with headquarters here. At the time of the Johnstown flood, the Rev. Mr. Conner was serving a Pennsylvania pastorate, and Mrs. Conner aided in organizing relief and worked among the flood sufferers. She was a member of the Third Christian Church here. Survivors besides the granddaughter are a daughter, Mrs, Pearl Hackleman; foster daughter, Miss Mary Seeger; three other grandchildren, Miss Florence Hackelmen, Indianapolis public school teacher; Edwin C. Hacklemen and Mrs. Wayne Carson, and three great-grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

JAMES M. BENEFIEL, Indianapolis resident 37 years, who died yesterday at his home, 5790 Rockville Road, is to be buried at Marshall following funeral services Sunday afternoon. He, was 66. Mr. Benefiel,;, native of Boone county, was employed by the Kenney Machinery Co. 27 years and Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Co. nine years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Love Benefiel; daughter, (Miss Ruth Benefiel, Indianapolis, and sister, Mrs. Belle Swails, Lebanon.

H. WALKER DEHAVEN, 4233 Sunset Ave., Indianapolis insurance agent and ‘former member of the Indiana House of Representatives, fatelly injured in an automobile accident at Chatham, Ontario, Tuesday, is to be buried at Crown Hill fo lowing funeral services at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. He was 52. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mabel A, DeHaven; two sons, Herbert and Donald; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Huffman, and a grandson, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. FLORA E. SHIDELER, In- | dianapolis resident more than 25 | years, died Wednesday at the home | of a daughter, Mrs. George T. Challoner, Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Shideler, widow of Arthur L. Shideler and member of a pioneer Indiana family, went to California two years ago. They had previously lived at Grand Forks, N. D., before coming to Indianapolis in 1910. She was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian

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Church. Funeral services have not

been arranged.

Survivors besides Mrs. Challoner

are another daughter, Mrs. J. F. Williams, Glendale, Cal.; son, Fred Shideler, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Halliday and Mrs. Nannie D. Jones, both of Parker. and 11 grandchildren.

KENNETH B. REDMONT, native of Indianapolis and former naturopath physician here, died recently at Seattle, Wash., where he had lived since the World War, friends learned today. When in Indianapolis, Mr. Redmon had an office at 30th St. and Central Ave. He served in France more than two years and after going to Seattle, was engaged in the real estate business. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marjory Redmon; son, Jack, Seattle; mother,\ Mrs. Effie Redmon, and sister, Mrs. George Pierce, both of Crawfordsville.

WILLIAM AUST, Big Four Railroad engineer for many years, who died yesterday at his home, 305 N. State Ave., will be buried at Holy Cross Cemetery following services at the home at 8:30 a. m. Monday, and

HUNDREDS

at Holy Cross Church at 8 a. m. He

58. Born Dearborn County, Mr. Aust Hh to Indianapolis 34 years ago and had been employed by the Big Four since then. He was a mem-

ber of Holy Cross Catholic Church,

Moose Lodge 17, the Moose on, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Survivors are his wife, Margaret; two sons, William Jr. and Robert; five daughters, Mrs. Lewis Robinson, Pearl, Erma, Helen and Margaret; his mother, Mrs. Mary Aust, Yorkville; six brothers, George and Benjamin, Indianapolis; John and Michael, Cincinnati: Edward and Frank, Yorkville, and four sisters, Mrs. Will. Cook, amelia, O.; Mrs. Tillie James, San Diego, Cal.; Mrs. Norbert Meyer, Norwood, o., and Mrs, John Horstmeyer, Cleveland.

MRS. VELMA L. SCALF, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died

Better Shoes for Less

ARCADE SHOE MARKET

137 E. WASH. ST.

OF ITEMS FROM ALL

MARKED DOWN

This is our Summer Clearance before taking Inventory.

Books must be sold

are drastically reduced. Atten

Cocoa oil carbo lated Whit

let

59¢ Cloth-Opaque Wind. Shades

Size 24x5 to 3x Green and tan. Guaranteed goller.

Upholstery SAMPLES

2 for Be

$1.50 Metal Kitchen Chairs

reen Anamel 4H ¢

nish, adjust win 21/4-Yd.. Penthouse Mesh Panels

back rest. 1Je

Toilet TISSUE

dul:

$2 Patchwork QUILTS

Size 72x78. Choice of several attrac- $27

tive patterns.

ocatels,

frieze ne ame

om e-

Ske home

29¢ Value, assorted colorful meshes. 5 in. wide.

Nickel Syene. TIrreg. and ioe AE

35¢ 12-Qt. Galvanized WATER PAILS

tW.heellng 14

tron n g n-98-Lb. Flour Sacks

Launder £4, Bleached" “an d general _ house- for C

10c Flat Curtain Rods

Paneled brass 2 C

finish. Extends $1 49 Colonial

tQ 48 in. Jacq. Spreads Size 80x105. 87

Rose, green, blue, brown, gold. Electric Froste LIGHT BULBS Light bulbs.

40, 50, 60. Inside frosted.

Bottle of 100

Jule i

REGARDLESS of COST. Odd Lots, d this sale. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

IANAPOLIS

Wednesday st City Hospital, will be

buried at Sutherland Park following |

services at the Moore & Kirk Funeral Home at 2 p. m. today. She was 31, and a member of the Christian Tabernacle. Survivors are her hishand, Wal ter; five children, Patricia, Donald, ‘Norma, Nadine and Jack; her par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jordan, all of Indianapolis; nine brothers, Alonzo, Clifford, Melvin, Paul, Victor, Kenneth, Glenn and Robert Jordan, all -of Indianapolis, ‘and Charles Jordan, New York.

SECOND BOLT FATAL WATTS FLATS, N. Y., July 20 (U. P) —Lightning struck twice in the

same place at the Smith home last |’

night. The first bolt knocked Betty Smith, 13, unconscious. The second bolt killed her.

NISLEY.

Every Pair, Every Style Reduced! 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

LEGHORN FRYS

FREE DRESSING

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CAPITOL POULTRY 60.

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Broken Sizes, Mussed or Soiled merchandise and Summer Fashions

HERE IS ONE OUTSTANDING VALUE ACHIEVEMENT Women’s Regular $2.98—$3.98—3$5.98 Cool

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Felts straws in white and pastels. All headsizes.

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Sea.

$1.98 S mer FOOTWEAR ;

® TIES ® WHITES ® PATENTS

HEELS

Not all sizes in every style

—But all sizes in the

lot.

Two Sale Groups

5 it

CHILDREN’S LEATHER SOLE CUT-OUT

79c SANDALS

White 23, black Shiny

zapon outs ands strap be heel “strie to 3.

Ws Wise to Buy Your Fur Goat Now! And Still Wiser to Buy It at a CASH STORE Where You Get “DOUBLE SAVINGS”

YOU SAVE 35% to 50% UNDER LAST YEAR Expect fo Find: Caracul Paws Opossum Black Blocked Lapins Gray Blocked ced Lapins Brown SECT opis

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A Oth: b Hy her remaciub le diamond values from

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14. 153, 13 OFF

Ever ything ‘that we do not wish to write down in our Inventory

STORE HOURS 9 A. M. to 9PM

READ EVERY ITEM AND SAVE

These Things Must Sell Women’s Silk Chiffon

Full-Fashioned HOSE

@® Full Length and to 101%,

Women’s Pure

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* Ideal for round the

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Women’s S

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A fine maker's close-out of

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Sizes 12 to 46.

- 10¢ to 25¢ Costume

dec

JEWELRY

Hundreds of pieces, Srace. lets, necklaces, pins ings. clips. ete. Choice. % tor 3

Wom.’s SLACKS and CULOTTES

Regular 79c_values. ra BS colors. Broken

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Children’s 15¢ ANKLETS Stride. patterns, Irregu- de HANDBAGS 1938 Styles. Counter 10e

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Men's & Boys’ SWIM SUITS arate pieces. Men's an

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10¢

All-wool suits and sep.

and

Wanted shapes - Plo $1.00,

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Boys’ Fast Color—59¢

Wash Suits—Longies—Kiddie Alls

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10c to 25¢ TOYS

Girls’ Fast Color

All types, mechanical. pull toys i will please the

PLAY TOGS

Slacks, overalls and dresses My in Me or Sizes

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Men’s Fancy RAYON HOSE

Sizes 10 to 11%. Rayon plaited, i Ble soc

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Rayons and Plain colors

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Men's Athletic

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Cotton robed, shirts. 1 Ra ane roadcloth [ ]

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